The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-20
fNE RnhTuOuEsE 0. A, fAIN..

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There were seven booths erected
within the armory, representing
different nationalities, and in charge
of ladies arrayed in the peasant cos
tunes of the countries they repre-
sented. The
HAWAIIAN BOOTH
was the first to the left on entering
the building. Miss Widemann, Miss
Parke and Mrs. ALLAH, in holokus,
and decorated with leis, conducted
this department. Hawaiian nick
nacks were on sale. The booth was
handsomely arrayed with flags,
flowers, lanterns and evergreens.
Next came the
FRENCH BOOTH,
decorated in truly French style.
Mrs. Bouliech, assisted by Miss
Green, Miss Winter and Miss Judd,
had charge of this booth. French
articles, embroidery, etc., were
0Hered Tor sale.
Passing along,
THE FISH FOND
came next. The fish pond is a
mysterious looking place, screened
by wall of evergreen, over which
a fishing pole is held while the fish
catch on for 20 cents. Miss Won
Holt and Miss Dora Dowsett, in
costumes, were the fisher-maids of
this booth.
Continuing the march the
GERMAN BOOTH
is next arrived at. Mrs. Lose, Miss
Voss, Miss Poppenberg, and Miss
Weber, as German peasant girls,
sold German goods, while little
Miss Schmidt in pretty costume re-
presented the Watch on the Rhine.
The German Booth was tastefully
arranged.
A table where needle work and
wearing apparel were sold by Mrs.
Rodanet followed then the
ENGLISH BOOTH.
The English Booth was very at
tractive, being prettily ornamented
with well placed colors and other
adornments. Mrs. Wodehose, Mrs.
L. r. Walker, the Misses Wode-
house, and Miss Mist conducted this
department, selling fancy work,
paintings, etc.
THE AMERICAN BOOTH.
This booth was very handsome.
Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Sass, and Mrs.
Cunha, the last mentioned as Liber-
ty, were in charge,
Now turning up on the town side
of the hall,
THE JAPANESE BOOTH,
ornamented with Japanese trinkets,
and conducted by Mrs. Tarando and
Miss Finkler, came next in order;
then
THE REFRESHAIENT TABLES.
Ice cream and cakes were served
at these tables by Mrs. Boardman,
Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Levey,
Mrs. Austin, Miss Fuller, Mrs.
Lansing, Mrs. P. c. Jones, Miss
Along, Miss Jones, the Misses Nc
Intyre, Mrs. j. II. Fisher, Mrs. Y.
X. Meyers and others. Many of
the above ladies wore pretty peasant
costumes.
THE PORTUGUESE BOOTH
followed the refreshment tables.
This booth was nicely arranged with
blue and white oolors and fancy |
work. Mrs. Gonsalves, assisted by |
Miss Vierra, sold embroidery and |
such at this stand.
THE DOLL STAND
came after the Portuguese Booth.
Mrs. Nicoll, Miss L. Clark land Miss
Ritch had charge of this department,
dolls and other toys for sale.
Miss Mabel Rhodes and Miss Tuck,
II jaunty costumes, had the flower
stand. Miss l.. Brickwood, reprer
senting "Rebecca at the WE'LL" was
n charge of the lemonade stand. Miss
Eva Putnam represented aye Olden
Tines" Miss Dudoit an Italian
peasant girl.
The hall was superbly fixed up
md the booths we'll arranged. Flags
If all nations, flowers in profusion,
,yergreens in abundance and lam
,erns of many colors were artisti-
ally placed about. A detachment
If the Hawaiian Band was present
md considerably enllvened the
lffair.
Mr.. Gonsalves, photographer,
photographed each booth sepe-
'ately, then as whole. Many Of
he ladies in costumes were photo
,raphed In groups. Mr.. Moritz, of
he U. S. s. Juniata, also took
eries of photographs.
Mrs. Canavarro, who superin-
ended the whole affair, is deserving
# commentator for the admirable
way In which the fair is being car
led on and the brilliant success 1t
s bound to achieve.
The fair will continue this even
ng until 10 O'Clock,